The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, June 27, 1894, Image 7
ik Mmwma? jou?tes?,
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1894,
Entered at the Post Ofice at Sumter, S
Cf., as Second Class Matter.
" NBW~ADVBBT?SBiB???rTS. ~
Davidson College.
.Carson k- Co-New Store.
D. E. Keels, Cb'o- Meeting Bx. Com.
Hsvoswortbs & Cooper-Money to Loan.
Macsville High School-Teachers Wanted.
Hainsworth k Cooper Atf/ys-Notice
to Absent Defendants
J. B McLauchlia and H ay na wno th k
Cooper Attorneys!-Notice to Absent Defend?
ants.
Personal.
Mrs. Geo.J Manotte bas gone to Glenn
Springs.
Misses Leila mod Daisy Nash returned from
Greenville last Fnday.
Col. Marion Sanders bas gone to Glenn
Springs for his health.
Mr. Thoa. ?. Richardson left this morning
on a business trip to Darlington.
W. D. Tram barn. Esq., of Camden, is oat
for Congress in the Fifth District.
Messrs. Hugh and Edward Haynsworth
are at home from'Forman University.
Miss Katie Dickson is at home from Lake I
city, where she bas been teaching school.
Mrs. 0. H. Moses and Miss Carrie Moses
left last week for New Yoxk for the sommer.
Miss Magaret Bruoson, has reto med home
from Forman University to spend the vaca?
tion.
Miss May Ervin retorced to ber home in
Darlington oo Monday after a stay of several
Mr. Vivian Moses who bad been attending
school io New York City, has returned home
fer the vacation.
. Mr. Jno. A. Foxworth who was thought to
be convalescing from his recent severe illness,
is quite sick again.
Messrs. A. L. Moise and Thus. G. McLeod
have gone to the University of Virgiaia io take
the sommer course io Eaw.
Miss Daisy Bloom, wbo bas been visiting
ber brother, Mr. H. B. Bloom bas returned
to her borne io Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Lottie Farrell, of Ross Station,. is
visiting the family of Capt J. R. Phillips at
his near home near Providence.
Mr. S. M*. Ormsby is in jthe city in the
interest of t be Guaran tee Savings Loan and
1 nvestment Co., of Washington, D. C.
Miss Janie Wingate, daughter of Mr. J. M.
Wingate, was stricken with paralysis on last
Thursday, after having been iii with fever for
three weeks.
Mr. J. D. Harby and Mrs.. Lee C. Harby
and Mrs. A. S Isaacs, who have been visit?
ing the families of Mr. A. D. Moses and Mr.
A damon t Moses returned to. their homes io
New York last week.
Mr. W. M. Wallace, whose illness and
needy condition was mentioned ' in the last
issue of Ibis paper, was reported as beiog
dead OD last Sonda j ; bot the report was
on i rue, Jina those inclined to contribute to
toe relief of himself and family can send con?
tributions to the store o? Cresswell k Co.
Mr. C. M. Hurst, Jr., will open a furu iture
business in the Matthiesseo building within a
few weeks.
The Meeting, of the Stateborg Literary and
Musical Clubs will beheld at "Woodville" oo
next Friday evening at 8.30 o'clock.
The Distribution Bop on last Thursday
evening was unusually well atteoded, aod
proved to be a most pleasant aod successful
eveat.
The furniture warehouse of Mr. Arthur
Beliize., near the A. CL. depot, caught afire
from a spark from a passing eogine last
Saturday afternoon. The alarm was prompt?
ly given and the flames extinguished.
The Sumter Club played Florence two
games of ball last week. First ' game o' to 4
in favor of Sumter; second game 6 to 5 in
favor of Floreoce. A game will be played
between Sumter and Georgetown oo Friday.
Tbe game wiil be called at 2 o'clock.
A base ball dob was organized at old Pri?
vateer, on Saturday, with the Messrs. Willie
Tnrner as captain, and Willie Wells as secre?
tary and treasurer. The Privateer boys make
good players, and doubtless this club will
make a good record for itself.
Fine Hains.
Several fine showers bave visited the city
and vicinity recently. We hear that most
sections of tbe county have been visited with
like refreshing showers, for which all should
be devootly thankful.
Youthful Benevolente.
Three little girls, Ansley Holman, Irma
Smith and Alma Stancil, got op a little show
at tbe residence of Mr. W. P. Smith, on Mon?
day afternoon, for the benefit of the Wallace
family, realizing $1.25 for that purpose. The
gift of the little ones was highly appreciated,
and will do mach good. Such actions might
be more frequent without doing violence to
the spirit of cnarity that never fuie tb.
Y. M. C. A.
Tbe annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A.
was beid io tbe Presbyterian Church Sunday
evening. As there was no services ia tbe
otber churches, the seating capacity of the j
cborcb was taxed to accommodate the con?
grega tioo. Rev. J. W. Daniel preached the i
sermon, and State Secretary Lewis made '
a talk on the work of association. A sub?
scription of $15G was raised to keep the work
going doring the next year.
Wild Cat Killed.
For several weeks, Mr. James White, who
lives about three miles from tbe city near
Green Swamp, bas been having bis chickens
stolen by some thief, bot of what variety be
could not tell. A few nights ago he set a steel
trap in the edge of the swamp, and the next ?
morning found io his trap a wild cat measor- j
ing 32 inches in length. Tbe varmint was i
killed. It was a female and is the first seen j
around here for some time.
Inspection.
The Sumter Light Infantry was inspected
on Friday afternoon by Col John Gary
Watts, Assistat Adjutant and Inspector
Genera!. Forty men, rank and file, turned
out, and the company made a very creditable
appearance.
The Game Cock Guards, one of the re?
cently organized companies, was inspected at
Richardson's Grove at 3 o'clock p. m. Fifty
four men turned out under Capt. T. W. Lee.
Col. Waits says that the company is made up
of Soe material and with proper drill and
discipline will be a fine company.
New Cotton.
Capt. J. W. Cooper, of Mayesville, on
Monday brought os a specimen of a new
variety of cotton with which be is experi?
menting. It is known as King, and is both
prolific and early. The stalk we have is
fifteen inches in height and bas four bolls,
two blooms open, a number of blooms nearly
grown and forms. This variety begins to
take on fruit sooner than other varieties and i
will make a crop in almost any season, j
There ?3 one peculiarity about this variety : 1
the blooms have red spots near the center, \
similar to those in okra blooms.
Married.
The marriage of Mr. A. W. Knight, of this
city, aod Miss Bennie, daughter of Mrs. S J.
Legg, of Manning, was solemnized at the re?
sidence of the bride's mother on Thursday
morning last.
Death.
Mr. R. M. Wheeler died at bis borne near
MayesTilie last Thursday night, in the eighty
fifth year of bis age, and was buried in the
M *y es vi i Ie Cemetery.
Mr. J. H. Hood died at bis home in this
city on Saturday morning. The immediate
cause of dcHth was paralysis, but be hud heen
in failing health for a long time Mr. nood
was a native of Canada, but had been a resi?
dent of Sumter for seventeen years.
Mr. John M. Plowdon, an old citizen
formerly ot* the Fork of Black Bi ver section
of Clarendon County, but who has followed
tbe turpentine business in varions places for
many years died on Sondav, June 17th, in
the ?oar neighborhood,, to which be removed
last winter from Georgia..
j Mrs. Ju nius N. Spoon died oo Friday morn
I ing last from heart failure, produced by tb*?
! shock from the reception of the telegram an
I noonciog the death of Bennie Spann in
A raericus, Ga The funeral services of both
Mts. Spann nod Bennie were held tn the
Methodist Church on Sunday morning. The
interment was made in the Cemetery, both
I bodies being placed io one grave.
The following notice concerning the death
of Bennie Spann is taken from the Americus,
Ga., Times-Recorder :
"The an non oc*men t yesterday morning that
Benny Spann was dead, while not a sur?
prise, brought keen sorrow to tbe hearts of
many warm friends who knew and loved bim
and who had tenderly watched by his bedside
through the long weeks of illness and
suffering.
Almost a stranger within our gates, he was
taken to tbe hearts and home of a generous
people, wbo nursed bim with utmost tender?
ness. It was a labor of love nobly per?
formed.
Mr Spann came here from Sumter, S. C.,
and was employed at the Central depot.
Several weeks ago he went with the Light
Infantry to Griffin and there was stricken
with typhoid fever. When the company
returned home Mr. Spann was carried to the
Hawkins House, but later, by invitation ot
Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Coleman, was taken to
their beautiful home in Leeton.
Here he was tenderly nursed, many ladirs
and members of the Light Infantry lending
their assistance For awhile be r J lied, but
the fever had taken a strong hold upon him
and at 9'clock yesterday tbe end came.
The body was embalmed, and under mili?
tary escort was taken to the Central depot
arid sent to bis home Mr. J. N. Spoon, jr.,
an elder brother of the deceased and wbo was
with bini for several days before he died,
accompanied the body to Sumter, S. C. The
broken-hearted brother had the sympathies of
everyone in bis deep affliction.
Hardly had the train departed when a
telegram was received here announcing the
sudden death of the poor boy's mother, j
The news of the death of her boy was too i
mach for ber, and io the cemetery in the little !
Sooth Carolioa town to day, two coffins will j
lie side by side in a single grave and mother j
and son will be at rest for ever."
Religious.
- The Rev. John Kershaw will officiate next
Sunday at the Cborcb of the Holy Comforter,
Sumter. Hours of service ll a. m. and 6 p.
m Tbe Holy Commanion will be adminis?
tered at tbe morning service.
Rev. D. Somerstine will conduct the
services of the St. James Kvangelical Lutheran
Congregaron, (io the ball over Ducker &
Boltmao's store) at 10.30 a. m. Sunday
School services commence at 9.30 a. m. All
persons are cordially invited to attend the
services.
Cemetery Association.
At tbe annual meeting of the Sumter Cern- j
etery Association last week the following .
report was made bv Secretary and Treasurer !
W. H. Yates :
Cash on hand Jone '93, $39.52
Cash from interments, 87.00 j
Cash from sale of Lots, 77.50 j
Total, $204.02 j
Total amount expended, including
wages paid lodge keeper, 139.10 1
Leaving balance oo band, $64.92 ;
The following officers were elected : J. B.
Roach, President; L. W. Folsom, Jno Reid,
J. L. Hayosworth, W. H. Yates, T. V. Walsh,
J. D. Craig, Trustees.
m- ? ? i
An Impostor.
A stranger giving his name as J. J. j
Longest, from Richmond, Ya., and claiming
to be a K. of P., a Mason and also a Red
Man, was in this city yesterday, and under?
took to work members of the different frater?
nities for aid. He received help from several,
and about night was seen on the street glo?
riously drunk. It has been acertained that
he is an impostor, and those who gave him
a careful examination, found that he wa3 not
what be claimed to be. He is about 5 feet 10
inches, somewhat dark features, and wears a
brown mustache. He has been working the
same dodge in Wilmington and Charlotte,
and if the papers will pass him around, the
benevolently inclined may be saved from
bestowing their aid upon an impostor and a
man wbo is mean enough to try to get money
by falsehood to be spent for whiskey
- M .??.-i
Cheap Money Orders.
On and after July 1st, the post office will
sell money orders at the following reduced j
rates :
Not exceeding $2.50 3c.
Exceeding $ 2.50 and not over $ 5 5c.
5 " " " lo 8c. !
" 10 44 " " 20 10c. j
20 " " 30 12c. I
30 " ** " 40 15c. j
40 " M " 50 18c. :
50 " " " 60 20c. i
" 60 " " " 75 25c !
75 " " " 100 30c. ?
The postal note will not be issued after the I
30th day of June.
-? ?? --
Meteorological Record
The following is a report of observations
of the weather taken ai; Stateburg, by Dr. W.
W. Anderson, for the past week ending
June 24, 1894 :
Temperature.
ct
a
"S
as
Condition.
18
19
20|
21
22
23
24
77.5
80.
80.
79.5
80.5
81.5
81.5
86.
90.
89.
88.
90.
91.
91.
69.
70.
71.
71.
71.
72.
72.
s
s
s
s
s
SK
S
.00 ?Cloudy.
Trace ;*Cloudy.
.04 ?Cloudy.
.04 ?Cloudy.
.00 ;*CIoudy.
.00 ?Clear.
00 ??Cloudy.
?Partly Cloudy.
Rains during the week have been very par?
tial and irregular ; over a few favored spots of
a few acres in extent tbs rainfall was plenti- :
ful, but as a general rule it has been exceed- !
iogly light and the need of it continues with
unabated or rather increased urgency for the j
relief of suffering vegetation. Indications j
for more plentiful rains are good to-day, 25th. i
St. Joseph's Academy,
j The Thirtieth Annual Commencement
; St. Joseph's Academy was held on last Thu
j day evening at tte Academy, and was i
: tended by a large number of patrons a
! friends-many from abroad,
i The program, which is published in fi
j below was rendered with a vim and en thu
j asm which were imparted to the audiencr
j large measure, making th? ent ente betwe
performers and hearers, perfect. Tbe aft<
noon was very warm, and the accoramod
tions insufficient to the need of the audien<
hut that was due less to the size of the hi
than to the magnitude of the audience, w
j always throng these distributions
Weo"8erved, on ?he stage, the Right Rf
H. P. Northrop, Bishcp of the Diocese, ai
Fathers Mouaghan ?nd McNeill of the clerg
Father MenHghan announced the hone
and Bishop Northrop bestowed them upi
the fair roDtestams The Bishop WHS dov
for ao address, but owing to the lateness
the hour, after the other exercises were co
eluded, be considerately refrained from deli
ering a formal address, contenting hims*
with a few witty mid pleasant informal r
marks, which received the unqualified appro
al or bis hearers.
Altogether, whether we consider the wor
accomplished by the pupils during the la
year or the quality of the music, or tl
general ensenble of the distribution, ti
Sisters have cause to congratulate tbemselvi
upon its success.
The following is the program :
Entrance March-Bela-By Misse
Arabella Moses, Wilhelmena Bull
mann, Louise Bultmann.
Hymn-"Ave Maria"-Adapted-B
Misses Lillie Devereux, Mary Fergi
son, Clyde Holst, Beatrice Towles, Sal
lie Phillips, Lottie Farrell. Arabell
Moses, Mary Galvin, Susie Rodger
Margie O'Neill, Gertie Linehan, Mari
Teicber, Louise Moses, Lizzie O'Con
nell, Nettie Rodgers, Colette O'Neil
Emily Sanders, Mary Calder. Pian(
Miss Ammie Teicher.
Salutatory-Miss Etta Rosendorf.
Instrumental Quartette-"Dans
Ecossaise"-Baker-By Misses Wilhe)
mena Bultmann Lizzie O'Connell, Cc
lette O'Neill, Nettie Rodgers.
The followingyoung ladies have ha*
their names most frequently inscribe*
on the Roll of Honor : Misses Netti
Weinberg, Etta Rosendorf, Lillie Dev?
ereux. Hinda Manheim, Mary Galvin
Marie Teicher, Marie Tobin, Netti
Rodgers, May Calder, Mane Alphonse
Emily Alphonse, Nellie Monaghan
Minnie Moses, Mary Ferguson, A tn m i
Teicher, Beatrice Towles, Lillie Roseu
dorf, Cecile O'Connell, Lizzie O'Con
nell, Ella DeLorme, Louise Moses, Wil
helmena Bultmann, Louise Bultmann
Lucy Brinkley, Alice Moses, Maggi*
Calder.
Academical Department-Diploma*
awarded graduates-Misses Nsttii
Weinberg, Mary Ferguson,Etta Rosen
dorf.
Gold Medal* Awarded-Miso Netti?
Weinberg, Mary Ferguson,Etta Rosen
dorf.
Special honors for amiable deport
ment, a white rose-Misses Lillie Dev
ereux, Beatrice Towles, Ammie Teich
er, Hinda Manheim. Cecile O'Connell
Clyde H.?lst, Arabella Moses, Daisj
? Brown, Marie Tobin, Belle Inabinett
Marie Teicher, Ella DeLorme, Louis?
Moses, May Calder Wilhelmena Bult?
mann, Louise Bultmann, Emily Al?
phonse, Marie Alphonse, Lucy Brink?
ley, Maggie Calder, Nellie Monaghan
Minnie Moses, Alice Moses.
Vocal Duet-"Music of the Birds"
Glover-By Misses Sallie Philips and
Susie Rodgers. Piano, Miss Beatrice
Towles.
Academic, First Class-Grammar,
Geography, Ancient, Political, Phys?
ical and Medieval History, Botany
Rhetoric, Philosophy, Literature, My?
thology Chemistry, Physiology and
Hygiene.
Honors-Misses Lillie Devereux
Beatrice Towles, Ammie Teicher, Hin?
da Manheim, Lillie Rosendorf.
Examination Prize-Drawn for by
Misses Ammie Teicher, Lillie Deve?
reux, Beatrice Towles, Lillie Rosen
dorf, Hinda Manheim. Won by Miss
Lillie Devereux.
Academic, Second Class-Geography.
Descriptive, Political and Physical,
Etymology and Dictation, Parsing,
Synonyms, Medieval History, Botany,
Rhetoric, Philosophy, Literature and
Word analysis.
First Honors-Misses Mary Galvin,
Cecile O'Connell, Arabella Moses, Sal?
lie Ferguson, Lottie Farrell.
Second Honor-Miss Susie Rodgers.
Honorable Mention-Misses Marie
Passailaigue and May McKenzie.
Examination Prize-Drawn for by
Misses Sallie Ferguson, Mary Galvin,
Cecile O'Connell. Won by Miss Mary
Galvin.
Preparatory, Second Class-Honors,
Misses Clyde Holst, Margie O'Neill,
Daisy Brown, Sallie Phillips.
Honorable Mention-Misses Sallie
and Ida Spears.
Third Class-Orthography, Philoso?
phy, Botany, Geography, Descriptive
and Political, Modern History, Bible
History, Grammar and Word analysis.
First Honors-Misses Marie Teicher,
Louise Moses. Lizzie O'Connell, Nettie
Rodgers, Ella DeLorme, Marie Tobin.
Second Honors-Misses Belle Inabi?
nett and Colette O'Neill.
Honorable Mention-Misses Bettie
Spears and Emily Sanders.
Prize for Examination-Drawn for
by Muses Marie Teicher, Louise Moses,
Nettie Rodges, Ella DeLorme, Marie
Tobin, Lizzie O'Connell. Drawn by
Miss Nettie Rodgers.
Fourth Class.-Orthography, Geog?
raphy, Composition, Grammar, United
States History and Guide to Knowl?
edge.
Honors-Misses May Calder, Marie
Alphonse, Louise Bultman, Lucy
Brinkley, Emily Alphonse, Wilhelme?
na Bultman, Gertie Linehan.
Prize for Examination-Drawn for
by above named class. Won by Miss
Marie Alphonse.
Junior Fifth Class-Geography,
Grammar, History, Composition, Read- i
ing and spelling.
Special Honor-Drawn for by Nellie
Monaghan, Alice Moses, Minnie Moses,
Maggie Calder. Drawn by Nellie I
Monaghan.
Honorable Mention-Theo. Dargan. |
Junior Sixth Class-Reading, Spell- i
ing. Geography.
First Honors-Dannie MeKeiver, '
Charlie Bultman, Joe Epperson, Nellie i
Heiser, Isidore Teicher.
Second Honors-Bridget Curran, ;
Edith Quincey.
Primary Department-Margie Mon- !
aghan,Pauline Epperson, Katie Moses, j
Nellie Alphonse. Annie Gallagher, :
Belle Brinkley.
Kindergarten-Lena Harwick. Mary :
Skinner, Mandaline Cardarella, Her- I
mine Couturier, Melbrook Bultman"
Arthur Miller, Joe Alphonse.
A doll awarded Mary Skinner, the
babie of the Boarding Academy.
"Labitzsky's Waltzes-By Misses .
Ammie Teicher, Marj' Galvin, Cly
j Holst, Lottie Farrell.
Honors for writing-First Class
i Misses Ammie Teicher, Mary Calvi
j Beatrice Towles, Sallie Ferguson.
I Second Class-Misses Lillie Rose
' dorf, Hinda Hanheim, Margie O'Nei
! Preparatory, Second Class-Miss
i Nettie Rodgers. Lizzie O'Connell.
j Preparatory, Third Class-Miss
Colette O'Neill, Belle Inabinett.
Fourth Class-Nellie Monaghan, A
; ice Moses, Lucy Brinkley, Maggie Ci
! der.
? Letter Writing-First Section, Sp
j cial Honor, drawn for by Misses Be
? trice Towles, Lillie Devereux, Sall
j Ferguson, Mary Galvin, Cecile O'Co
nell. Susie Rodgers. Won by Mi
Beatrice Towles.
Second Section-Misses Nettie Ro
gers, Lizzie O'Connell, Gertie Lin
han, May Calder. Won by Miss Ge
tie Li nehan.
Delsartean Scarf Drill. Piano A
companiment, Miss Cecile O'Connell.
POLITENESS-Special Honor-"A go
meda!," drawn for by Misses Clyde Hoi?
Belle Innbinette, Marie Tobin, Ammie Teiche
Arabella Moses, Daisy Brown, Marie Teicb?
Ella DeLorme. Drawn by Miss A mm
Teicber.
REGULAR ATTENDANCE-Special Hom
awarded Miss Lillie Roseodorf. Junior D
partment-Special Honor drawn for by Mar
Alphonse, Nellie Monaghan. Won by Mar
Alphonse.
HONORS FOR ALGEBRA AND ARITHMETIC
Preparatory, First Class-First honors, Miss;
Lillie Roseodorf, Cecile O'Connell, Beatrii
Towles, Ammie Teicber. Second bono
Mary Galvin, Susie Rodgers, Hinda Manbein
Arabella Moses. Honorable Mention, Miasi
Marie Passai ?aigue, May McKenzie.
GOLD MEDAL drawn for bj Misses Nett
Weinberg, Mary Ferguson, Cecile O'Connel
having attained 95 per cent for examinado
in Arithmetic. Won by Mis3 Ceci
O'Connell. Second Class-Special bonoi
Misses Lottie Farrell, Lillie Devereux, Salli
Ferguson, Daisy Brown, Clyde Holst. Wo
by Miss Daisy Brown. Honorable mentior
Miss Margie O'Neill. Third Class-Honon
Misses Marie Teicher, Lizzie O'Connell, Louis
Moses. Nettie Rodgers, Marie Tobin, Salli
Phillip-!, Ella DeLorme. Honorable mention
Emily Sanders Fourth Class-Arithmetic
First?honor, Marj Calder, Emily Alphonse
Marie Alphonse, Gertie Linehan, Louise Bull
mann. Second honor, Wilhelmena Bub
mann, Colette O'Neill. Second Section
Nellie Monaghan, Alice Moses, Belle Inabi
nette, Lucy Brinkley, Maggie Calder. Hon
orahle mention, Theodosia Dargan.
Instrumental Solo-"Caprice Hongroise,'
Etude de Concert, (Ketterer)-Bj Miss Mar,
Ferguson.
BOOK-KEEPING-Honors. Misses Sallie Fei
guson, Marj Galvin, Lillie Roseodorl
Lillie Devereux, Cecile O'Connell, Hind
Manheim, Susie Rodgers. Second Section
Misses Beatrice Towles, Lottie Farrell, Clyd
Holst, Daisy Brown. Honorable mention
Misses Ammie Teicber, Margie O'Neill.
GEOMETRY-Honors-Second Section,Misse
Beatrice Towles, Lillie Rosendorf, Mary Gal
vio, Ammie Teicber, Arabella Moses, Lilli
Devereux, Hinda Manheim, Sallie Ferguson
Lottie Farrell, Cecile O'Connell. Hooorabl
mention, Misses Marie Passailiague, Ma;
McKenzie
STENOGRAPHY-H ooora ble M en tion-M i ss e
Lillie Devereux, Margie O'Neill, Marie Passai
Hague.
Little Golden Hair-Cantata by the Liitl
Girls. Piano, Miss Cecile O'Connell.
COMPOSITION-Special honor drawn for bj
Misses Lillie Devereux, Ammie Teicber
Beatrice Towles, Hinda Manheim. Won bj
Miss Hinda Manbeim. Second Class-Hon
ors, Misses Sallie Ferguson, Lottie Farrell
Mary Galvin, Cecile O'Connell, Susie Rodgers
CHRISTIAN DOCTRINE-Gold Medal won bj
Miss Mary Ferguson, having attained tht
highest percentage. Special honor drawn foi
bj Misses Beatrice Towles, Ammie Teicber
Mary Galvin. Drawn by Miss Beatrict
To wi ?8. Second Class-Special honor, Misse.1
Louise Moses, Lizzie O'Connell, Clyde Holst
Emily Alphonse, Marie Alphonse, Gertie Lin
eban, Colette O'Neill, May Calder, Nelli)
Monaghan, Alice Moses. Drawn by Miss E
Alphonse.
Instrumental Solo-"Grand Concert, Fan?
taisie," "Belisiario" de Goria-Miss Netti?
Weinberg.
HONORS FOR FRENCH-First Class, Misses
Nettie Weinberg, Mary Ferguson, Beatrice
Towles. Fourth Class, Miss Nettie Rodgers.
Fifth Class, Misses Marie Tobin, Lizzie
O'Connell. Sixth Class, Nellie Monaghan.
PLAIN SEWING AND DARNING-Honors, Clyde
Holst, Belle Inabinett, Marie Tobin, Lizzie
O'Connell, Susie Rodgers, Nettie Rodgers,
Mary Calder, Cecile O'ConneH.
ORDER AND HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRY-Honors,
Misses Lillie Devereux, Margie O'Neill, Clyde
Holst, Belle Inabinett, Marie Tobin, Gertie
Linehan, Colette O'Neill, Lottie Farrell.
Vocal Trio-"Cai! of the Fairies," (Rich?
ards)-Misses Gordon Weeks, Lillie Devereux,
Ammie Teicher. Piano, Miss Susie Rodgers.
HONORS FOR INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC-Third
Grade, Second Section-First honor, Misses
Gordon Weeks, Cecile O'Connell. Fourth
Grade, First Section-First honor, Misses
Nettie Weinberg, Susie Rodgers ; second sec?
tion, first honor, Misses Mary Ferguson,
Ammie Teicher. Fifth Grade, First Section
-First honor, Miss Beatrice Towles; second
honor, Miss Mary Galvin; second section,
first honor, Miss Lizzie O'Connell. Sixth
Grade, First Section-First honor, Misses
Clyde Holst, Wilhelmena Bultmann ; second
honor, Miss Sallie Phillips; third honors,
Misses Sallie Ferguson, Lottie Farrel!, Ara?
bella Moses, Colette O'Neill. Louise Moses and
Nettie Rodgers. Seventh Grade, First Sec?
tion-First honor, Miss May Calder ; second
section, first honor, Misses Marie Alphonse,
Gertie Linehan Nellie Heiser; honorable
mention, Misses Margie O'Neill, Emilj San?
ders, Theodosia Dargan, Sallie, Ida and Bet?
tie Spears.
Instrumental Quartette-Overture to "Illes
sandro StradelU," (Flotow)-Bj Misses
Cecile O'Connell, Susie Rodgers, Beatrice
Towles, Nettie Weinberg.
THEORETIC MUSIC-Special honor drawn for
by Misses Mary Ferguson, Cecile O'Connell,
Ammie Teicher, Nettie Weinberg, Beatrice !
Towles, drawn bj Miss Ammie Teicher. j
Special honor drawn for bj Misses Lizzie
O'Connell, Maj Calder, Hinda Manheim,
Lottie Farrell, Sallie Ferguson, drawn bj
Miss Lizzie O'Connell
VOCAL MUSIC-Honors, Misses Lillie Deve?
reux, Gordon Weeks, Sallie Philips, Lottie
Farrell, Susie Rodgers, Cly ie Holst, B.
Towles. Solfeggi Class-Honors, Misses
Lillie Devereux, Ammie Teicher, Lottie Far?
rell, Sallie Philips, Beatrice Towles, Clyde
Holst, Mary Ferguson, Nettie Weinberg,
Susie Rodgers, Margie O'Neill, Hinda Man
heiie, Marj GaUin, Lizzie O'Connell, Ara?
bella Moses, Nettie Rodgers, Louise Moses,
Gertie Lineban, Wilhelmena Bultman, Mary
Calder, Emilj Alphonse. Special honor for
fidelity to practice, drawn for by Misses Mary
Ferguson, Cecile O'Connell, Nettie Weinberg,
Susie Rodgers, Ammie Teicher, Clyde Holst,
Wilhelmena Bultmann and Louise Bultmann.
Won bj Miss Susie Rodgers.
Recitation -"The Whistling Regiment." j
By Miss Sallie Ferguson. Piano accompani-j
meut-Miss Susie Rodgers.
AlTKNTION TO RELIGIOUS INSTRUCTION
Special honor, Beatrice Towles, Lillie Deve- j
reux, Cecile O'Connell, Cljde Holst, drawn'J
bj Miss Clyde Holst.
Instrumental Solo-"LaStianiera," (Thal- j
berg.)-By Miss Gordon Weeks.
HONORS FOR PAINTING AND DRAWING-Oil j
Painting, Miss Nettie Weiuberg. Crayon and 1
Pastel, Misses Mary Galvin, Lottie Farrell,
Beatrice Towles, Daisy Brown ; honorable
mention, Misses Sallie Ferguson, Ella
DeLorme, Marie Tobin.
DRAMA-Tournament of Idylcoort-By the
young ladies.
Valedictory-The Voyage of Life-By Miss
Mary Ferguson.
Farewell Song-By the young ladies. Pi?
ano, M??S Cecile O'Connell.
Address-By the Rt. Rev. H. P. Northrop.
Exit March-By Misses Emily Alphonso,
Lizzie O'Connell.
Carson & Co. '
Attention is directed to the advertisement
ot Carson & Co This is a new firm bat a
well known and popular man is at the bead of
it. Capt. E. Scott Carson willbeglad to 9erve
his friends at the new store in the Masonic
Temple building.
Political Rumors.
For the last few days there have numerous
rumors of political nature afloat. The can?
didates will be thick in a few days if these
rumors mean anything.
For the Senate there are : Hon. Altamont
Moses, Hon. C. L. Williamson, Hon Richard
I. Manning, Col. J. Harvey Wilson, Capt. Bli
M. Cooper and the present incumbent, Dr. H.
T. Abbott. It is not a certainty that Messrs.
Moses, Williamson and Mani.inp will make
the race, but their friends are using every
argument to get them to enter the race.
The other candidates mentioned are also as
yet prospective.
Messrs John M. Miller, D. E. Keels and
H. L. Scarborough are numbered for the
Treasurership.
For Auditor, A. B. Stuckey and Peter
Thomas will each bave a strong support.
The rumors in regard to other candidates
are as yet too hazy, bot by next week will,
no doubt, assume definiteness.
Hood's Pills are the best after-dinner pills,
assist digestion, cure headache. 25c. a box.
Our citizens should bear in mind that they
have only nine days more in which to make
their city tux returns.
Ice Cream Festival at Hebron.
The Ladies Working Circle will give an
Ice Cream Festival on Saturday evening at
5J o'clock June 30th, at Hebron church. All
are cordially invited to attend.
N OUT I IN MA
Il Ulf I TEM
Storp! ?"
The undersigned beg
the public that th
A FRESH
Staple and Fa
CR?GKERYWARI
Hardwa
-PRICES TO SU
Orders filled promptly and S?
a call.
CARSON
Jone 27.
Can you Ke
We know that some of you
can and that some of you can?
not, but what we have to say
this week is no secret, and you
can tell it to your wives, sisters,
mothers, sweethearts and cou?
sins, husbands, fathers and
brothers, that we have some
extraordinary
Bargains in Fresh and
Seasonable G-oods.
2 Cases lovely as?
sorted Ginghams
At 8 cents, former retail price
12? cents. Our buyer in New
York picked them up, that's
how we got them. He's on the
look-out for just these kind of
bargains, and we give you the
benefit.
Many other New
Goods
Have just been received and
you will find the prices aston
ishly low, even for these times
of Red Rock prices. Don't
Remember
J, RYTTENBE
N-W. Cor. Main &;Libe
New York Office, 8<
May 2
Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve.
Tbe Best Salve in tbe world for Cot?, Bruises
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum. Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands Chilblains, Corns and all
Skin Emptions, and positively cores Piles, or
no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per?
fect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by Dr. J. F. W. D?
Lorme
Day
After
Day,
Week after week, year after;,
. year, you plod a beaten path,
? from your home ta your work T
? and back again. No hope fort;
the future, nothing ahead but
I work, work, work, and a still *
i darker prospect for your family '
j should you die. A 20-year
j Tontine Policy in the . '
j Equitable Life
? will give you something to live
for ; a bright star to look ahead
to; an end to toil when you
are no longer able to follow the
beaten path of drudgery ; an
assurance that your wife and
children will be provided for at
y rr. r death. Isn't it worth con?
sidering? Fdr facts and figures
; nc c. ress
W. J. RODDEY, ilanager,
Department of the Carolinas,
ROCK HILL, 5. C.
m New
leave to announce to
ey have opened, up
LINE OE
ney Groceries^
E, GLASSWARE,
^re, Etc.
IT THE TIMES.
itisfaction guaranteed. Give us
& co.
ep a Secret?
forget that we still have an ele?
gant line of the celebrated
"Hermsdorf Fast Black
Hosiery,"
And that to each purchaser of
$1.00 or more we present a
beautiful souvenir.
Our Clothing and Fur?
nishing Department
is the Pride of the City.
All the newest and nobbiest
styles, in Men's, Youths', Bovs'
and Children's Clothing. Hats,
Shirts, Hosiery and Neckwear,
will be found there.
Get our Prices
On Groceries before buying.
If you desire quality we can
give it to you. If you desire
quantity you can get that also.
We are selling-agents for a
number of firms, and merchants
can buy certain lines of goods
from ns cheaper than else?
where.
the Place.
ERG j SONS,
>rty Sts., Sumter, S. C.
l:West Broadway*